"Something to Build Upon," the second mystery/graphic novel by Tim Broderick, is now available in paperback.

"Something to Build Upon" is from Broderick's webcomic series, Odd Jobs, which is currently published online by the subscription webcomic site Moderntales.com. Broderick's third story for Odd Jobs--"Cash & Carry", updates every Monday and Wednesday at both Moderntales.com and Thrillingdetective.com. The latest page is always available for free, but to read the entire story so far, you need to subscribe to Moderntales.com.

At long last, the second and third collections of the webcomic Greystone Inn have been published by Plan 9 Publishing. Here's what you can expect from the books.

They are available for $2 off the cover price for a limited time. Here's where you can buy the books!

I love this month's cover!
Great idea, and excellent artwork.
Just wanted to give props.

dave
www.toddandpenguin.com

Sequential Tart rolls out its November issue and there are some articles of interest to webcomics. Kim DeVries interviews Derek Kirk Kim at the San Diego Comic Con. Kim is the creator of Small Stories.

Tori Morris interviews Barb Lien-Cooper, creator of Gun Street Girl, a new webcomic published on Graphic Smash.

Finally, Rebecca Salek takes a look at Thanksgiving and comics and asks "what comics am I thankful for?"

The gay romance webcomic Young Bottoms in Love kicks off its fourth volume today with a horror story, written by Comixpedia contributor Bill Roundy.

Read part one of "He's All Mine" at Popimage.

In the spirit of more forum topics for articles on the 'Pedia here's one for the ongoing Most Read List series. Another edition was posted this week - the top 25 read webcomics for October

Click here for this month's list

I'd like to see if I can get a better ongoing discussion going on it: namely ideas for improving the methodology (any coders out there with time on their hands?), ideas for better data, and any webcomics we may be overlooking that might make the list.

greetings from the tip of africa! :D I'm known as deadsumo and I run a little online comic jam amongst other things like work full-time...

Can anyone guide me to other comic jam websites? and I'mm also on the look out for contributors... bare in mind my website is being redesigned and will up and running shortly.

In November of 2001, Killroy and Tina made its online debut with little fanfare, acclaim, or talent. In a time when the word "hiatus" was a webcomic's silent death, Killroy and Tina (KnT for short) kept plugging away for whatever reason. Two life-sucking years and almost 200 full-color pages later, KnT has spun off Keenspace not only to its own domain, but also to the Modern Tales sister site Graphic Smash, various Modern Tales syndications, and possibly a few unauthorized Comic Reaper thefts. It is viewed in numerous countries throughout the globe, and has been published in, at very least, one language.

Warren Ellis's latest column at artbomb.net, entitled "Webcomics' Second Coming", talks about BitPass, the micropayment solution currently undergoing beta testing. Ellis uses Patrick Farley's (www.e-sheep.com) APOCaMON as an example of what micropayments could mean for online cartoonists.

During the summer of 2002, Neil g, author of Robot Stories ran a spin off in the form of the crazy Sci-Fi Comedy Limited Space. Now, with the team promotional effort of Dayfree Press and Keenspot, Limited Space is back on its own domain (limitedspace.org), with three new strips each week. Join Earthling Hal Keft as he tries to sort out his feelings about his bizarre experiences in space, only to discover that his world on Earth is just as weird as those he experienced on Planet Xenon, last summer.